Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 32

3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. D. C. ARCHITECT WINS | 1 HIGH FRENCH HONOR George Burnap Given Le Diplome d'Urbanisme by Graduate School of Par Le Diplome d'Urbanisme. the highest | degree in the profession of plan- ning has recently been conferred upon George Burnap, city planner and park architect of this city, by I'Ecole Des Hautes Etutes Urbaimes. a graduate school of the University of 3 under the partonage of the minister of hygiene and directed by the high- est officlals of the French govern- ment. Mr. Burnap sailed for Frane May 23. The courses ducted by vrot bonne, the colleg Feole des Beaux-Arts. the of Paris nd the University bourg. he program of comprises the evolution their social and economic tion, their administration civie art of their embel! Burnap. who holds d Massachusetts Institute ogy, Cornell Un rsity Jow' of the American Rome was invited to moire of his work In pa planning in Washington American cities. He was for eral years govern- ment landscape architect of public buildings and Grounds during which time he redesigned many of the smaller arks in_ Washington and lald out Meridian Hill Park. Montrose Park and the roadways and water- side embellishment of Kast Potomac Park. He has prepared for the Dis- trict of Columbia during the last year preliminary plans for the de- velopment of the waterfront from Potomac Park to the War ( group plans for the linghe: pital. the Penal 2 coquan and design: new srhl)u!h‘:runv planned _par Bluffs, Omaha; S .M other cities in the l'uuhlh ”\\ well as parks in South Carolina, nia, Maryland, New York and other tate He is of e books on parks and an is contributing Architectural Record chool are con- ors from the Sor- of Un of re of cities, organ and shment. Dr.y grees from of Technol- and is fel- Academy in submit a’ me- ck and ety and other the subj Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital | ARMY. ederick recently Lieut. Col. F Me of Enginee Anchorage, Alaska, has on the a list, colonel. on his owit appl the provisions of the act of Congress approved Mare aj. Samuel are Officers’ Northfield, Vt, ha at the been placed with the rank of | tion under | . for Rudolph | at Fort How Bale, Md unt_of age infantry. at ural Col gned to the 2 Division, am Houston, Tex Daniel Corps of has b resentative of ti on the techn medical dep Md.. and Sergt Infantry, at have gi- ineers for the Corps of I committe Artil-) rtment Depart- | ment a of | : nission to thoun | blessings | second evenin k3l Jiggersville. ] v - S As I jog on to Jiggersville, 1 do not try to maim or kill: pedestrains, jay-walking, strive to hit my bump- ers as I drive, and then 1 take them | down a peg—I do not even break a 1 dodge them with the greatest skill, as I jog on to Jiggers Be- fore 1 try to pass a boat, my horn sends up a ringing note, to warn the delegate ahead, who calls down i on my head; for many travelers are siain when they would scurry past a wain and give no warning houk, high-pitched—wheels interlock, and cars are ditched. 1 give a warning with a will, as | jog on to Jiggersville. Now 1 approach the railway track. where trains go scooting, there and back. I rein my throbbing Lizzie in, until she buckles hali her tin, and up and down the track I gaze, and squint in fifty- seven ways. sight, all's well; | sound my horn and ring my bell, my cymbals and my sounding brass, and blithely step upon the gas, lit hill, as | jog on to Jiggersville. 1 leg {take my time, | do not try to pass the speed bedeviled guy; I round the curves with ceaseless care, and scan the highway everywhere; the inter- sections | inspeet, my signals always are correct, and so | seldom have a < 1 jog on to Jiggersville pyright) WALT MASON gned to the tle fleet; from the have bLeen as squadron, nder W. I La ahi to the ( eut. R. ¢ rtlett, from the ademy to lumbia _Univers v ut. W. M. Fellers, from the Department to the itichmoud; A. L. Hutson, fro Hampton Roads, from the s Chewink from the Naval . and Ensign Academy ssing, to Ammon, g to the N. Fitch from to the « v o the ( Command Hewitt, to the I ¢. commanding the 1 detailed to the offi and_engineering Navy Department R Medical Corp: perform- ances, Lieut . in s, Medical Schoo to [ ) orde duty DAY NURSERY LAWN FETE WILL OPEN TOMORROW Ursuline Sisters Plan Varied At- tractions to Raise Funds for Non-Sectarian Work. The Vrsuline day lawn fet of th sery. The fete grounds of the northwe: The Marine Sisters will hold a two- July 11 Holy nily will be held institution, at Band will play on 1d there will be 5 attractive booths, tables and a “ho chest The Holy Family Day Nur: Gucted by the Ursuline non-scctarian basis, the to look after the welfare dren whose mothers work. dren are fed, washed and dre kept until the parents the end of Miss M. lnwn ery is con- sters on A purpose bein of t chil- The chil- A fete tha ord, Mrs. William _Wallac Miss M Jadys Tucker, Miss Anna Simp: simpson. c Mary : Charles Miss Michael K Miss Mary ances Ii there's no train in 1d teeter up the sun- | 'AMUSEMENTS| BELASCO—“Why Men Leave Home."” \ington theatergoers had their slimpse of Avery Hopwood's play, “Why Men Leave Home just about a vear ago at the Belasco Theater, where it has been revived by George Marshall this week, with a competent company and adequate! equipment in other respects. Mr. Hopwood has the reputation of | | belng 8 favorite with those who must have “the spice of hfe”” “Why | Men Leave Home" Is both daring and frank. It is indelicate without being indecent, and it is amusing. et its sudience last evening was ! smaller in numbers than that which | greetea the first performance of Frank « ven delightful domestic comedy, “The First Year” whose poor patronage, we have been told, proves that th people do not want ays, good plays, but rather go the doubtful ones, The was not proved last nice wild ¢ proposition | night Years ago the world in song with the exultant {Gons to the Country.” Why Men Leave Home” the same idea | lingers, but Mr. Hopwood, by u pe- culfar twist and with that unerring | yinstinet for judging femininity at its| worst, which he seems so well to o brings three wives and a yCung flancee face to face with what happens “when my wife goes to the | country,” and finally humbles them to the devths of nerfect submission. | It is true the ladles have been | aving a zood time abroad. Instead in_the country. and they hav been very extravagant as well as un- | mindful “of their “lonely husban [ at home. play fairly bristles with frank ogue that the thoroughly sophis- ted mav enjov. and it aiso has bedioom Scene with a rementant and loving yo endeavor- ing to pla ed hus- | bana, who her and gocs out ¢ porch to «p with the mosqul o 3 rod Raymond does excellent work e voung husband Judith win i wife, | oke forth v Wife" bi 1i; ni centr A child H 3 charm iss Loina Val grandmother by Anne Suth- »seph Crehan lso stands in the role of Artie, a com- imant mate, who buildozes lous wife with the fear of his ac- Complishments on the ukelele and with the hula dance. The remainder | of the cast Is cuite adequate to the | requirements {B. F. KEITH'S— The | 5 H Tree. Brizht weleome ha from n been making fun | for the past five one. - and a | loveabte erland Cherry comedy its are dlways Green. just where he has the Britishers presenting Tree,” th's, It was seen here before, but =0 long at many probably forgotten Last night's thoroughly en- 3 fun. Mr. Green Is original n his work @nd he is asvisted by a smpany, with Vivian Allen wom i for it |5 | de versatile actress. the topliner. Her b work Is clean cut her beautiful poses are fasci- and won exclan ns of ap- tion from the audienc en there is Stella Mavhew with splendid program of _character mes that won applause from every t f the house. Her originality and cleverness in putting her selec- i over were rendered with en- thusiastic applause. “Rice and Old with Harry “onley in the 1 role. is a 1 prong £00d _a and §: nors with and natiy pre T Marie Walsh dancing act of a voung i who received | The usual house | bi ‘ Father John's Medicine | For sumer e ompt relief. 1l pure Frank Benjamin ngton pian welcome. . complete {a heart { feature Crisp in the cream ~ |two cases BAND CONCERT. Concert by the Army Musioc Sohool, at Whshington Baur. racks, this evening at 7:30. Senior bandleader students con- ducting. March, “Coronation.” Meyerbeer (Conducte:l by Charles V. Banner) Overture, “Btradella”..Flotow (Conducted by Rudolph M. Eckman) Extra: Fox trot, “Who's Sorry Now?"..Snyder Grand selection of Scotch melodies . inse Godfrey (Conducted by Nicholas Frank) Romance, from “L'Eclalir,” Solo for trombin Romance, L Eclair’ ...Halvey Waltzes, “Tres Jolie,” Waldteufel Warrant Officer Gingrich) Golng Up." Hirsch Mr. Gingrich) (Conducted by Ammon I election from (Conducted by (8) Fox trot, “Sweet Indiana Home" ......Donaldson (b) March, “Sons of Liberty Thomas (Conducted by Charles V. Banier) “Star Spangled Banner” HELD IN $20,000 BONDS. Clyde Willis, Colored, Accused of, Robbing Jewelry Salesman. Wiilis, t robbery, on of the g United States branch of court yesterday &nd his bond fixed | at $10,000 in each case. Willls is charged with ordering a lot of jew- elry to his home for selection and waylaying the salesman in an alley, near his home, assaulting him and taking from him jewelry valued at $50 Worthy Snowden, charged with twelve cases of larceny was conviet ed by Judge States branch of the police court vesterday and was given a sentence of thirty days in jail in each case or! 360 days. Snowdcn, it was charged, | made @a trip through a residential { section of the northwest in a wagon and collected porch chairs and set-| tees without the knowledge or per- mission of thelr owners. These sold at cut rate prices. Detectives say there are twenty-five cases against the man (hat have not been completed. THREE AUTOS STOLEN. Two Taken at Night—One in Aft-! Clyde colored, charged in was held for d jury in the| the police the acl ernoon, Police Report. i Reports of the taking of three auto- moblies by thieves or joy riders were made to the police vesterday. F. H Sdmonds, 186§ Columbia road, reported | fand brought to a' hospital here. eMahon in the Unitedig TUESDAY, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD ANNUAL OUTING; Leave on Special Cars for Excur-) sion to Chesapeake Beach. Band to Play. The District chapter of the Knights! of Columbus is holding its annual summer outing at Chesapeake Beach' today. Leaving early this morning, a large number of special cars car- ried nearly 10,000 Catholics to the' beach to enjoy the outing. It is & Catholic family reunion day for all Cathollo parishes and organizations | in the city One of ‘the principat attractions at., the outing will be the Knights of Co- lumbus’ forty-five-piece band, unders the leadership of Karl Schaefer. This will be the first public appear- ance of the band. There will be a tug-of-war, with “a loving cup as a prize, and many other athletic events featured on the day's program. “MAD MAN” TERRORIZES. STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, July 10— While a posse led by Sheriff J. W. Stephens of Brooke county, W. Va continued a search of West Virginia| hills for a “mad man, other officers sought to clear up the mystery sur- rounding the death of Robert Tepo- vitch, Welrton, W. Va.. of a fractured skull here yesterday. The “mad man" has been terrorizing residents of two countles for several days. The death of Tepovitch was lald to the “wild man” until a coroner’s jury determined he had been killed by an automobile. He was picked up at East Steubenville, W. Va., yesterday TWO FLYERS KILLED. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, July 10.—Russell | R. Haines, twenty-eight, commercial | aviator, was killeed and Ernest Rhoads, twenty eight. was fatally inju the airplane in which they were fiy ashed to earth from an altitude 0 feet, near Norton Field, east here. Rhoads, who recently plane. was being taught to fly by Haines, a former Army pilot. Both | fuen were married and lived in Colum- us. g | of of purchased the W JULY 10, 1923.: TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"Why Men Leave Home,” comedy, 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Harry Green, in “The Cherry Tre vaudeville, at 2:15 and RIALTO—"“The Spollers,” photo- | play, at 11:30 a.m. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,| 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA—Jane Novak, vorce.” 4:10, PALACE—Mildred Harris in Fog."at 10:40 and 12:30 am., 4:15, 6:05, METROPOLITAN—Katherine MM Donald in “Money, Money, Money," 11:46 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:45 an 9:50 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Jack Holt, in “The Tiger's Claw.” at 11 am., 12:40, 2, | 3:20, 4:40. 6. . 8:40 and 10 p.m. —_— Anniversary or Wedding, Gude's flowers will make the occa- | slon doubly enjoyable. 1212 F.—Ad- HEN —you need Blank Books we are ready to supply them. ' E. Morrison: Paper Co. | 1009 Pennsylvania Ave. BUILT OF STEEL EARACES Musney Bldg. $10 down, $10 moath. R1 While vou are away—by he Star—Evening and Sunday — sent to you | regularly. You know you get it all in The Star—relia- | bly told. having the taking of his coupe from in front of | | his_home Sunday The touring car of W. L. Crose. Cherrydale, Va. was taken from New York “avenue between 13th and 14th' streets yesterday afternoon, and George Coulter. 1520 Corcoran street, reported the taking of his touring car from the street _last_night night | Tiat when sou look, does it patn sour eyes—make you dizzy—give You a headache? Then it is time To have your eyes examined by our expericnced optometrists, who will prescribe the proper leoses you Beed. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE G550 s Yo 712 11th Street No matter how often you change your address—just | notify the Circulation De- f partment—and The Star will keep up with you. Rates—Postage Paid Maryland and Virgini; Daily and ndny Dally Sunday One month, 70c 50c 20c One week, 20c 15¢ S¢ One week, 25¢ 20c All Other States Daily and Sunday Daily Sunday One month, 85¢c 60c 25¢ 10¢ Playing With Its Own Toys If each season plays with its own toys, variety being the spice of life, there will be four delightful variations in your home life each year. Summer time, for instance, will bring its light, cool and attractive Reed and Fiber Chairs or Rockers, and outdoer com- forts such as Couch Hammocks and Porch Rockers. Right now, at Mayer's, is a real good time to purchase any summer furniture you may want. Stocks are complete and the LOEW’> ALAC STREET AT 13t Continuous—1 _te 11 | TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents "THE FOG’ 4 Drama of Love and Destiny. WITH MILDRED HARRIS CULLEN LANDIS LOUISE FAZENDA Newn—Srente—Toples Aenop's Fa'rice—o 7222777777777, LOEV’S OLUMBI E F STREET AT 12th Contlauoue—10:80 o, m._to 11 TODAY AND ALL WEEK EFDOUBLE BILLXI DIVORCE A Dramatic Defense of Wediocl and the Home wWITH JANE NOVAK—JOHN BOWERS EXTRAI—EXTRA! BEN TURPIK omedy Hit MY WANOE - N¢ V22000000 7], TODAY Great Falls Park Free Dancing—Picnic Grounds —Boating—Fishing— Outdoor Sports Round Trip 50c; Children 40c| Trains leave Terminal, 36th and | M Sts., on convenient schedule. Film Features tReL 2105 Pa. Ave. Typhoon Cooled. Ample Parking Space YLOW, LEWIN HIPPODROME?"5# 5 ’!‘]u’; 'I’fn' OF N VY _THE WORLD CARO 1h & N ETHEL CLAYTO A WOMA the wtors. “The e o — EVY CHASE \ i ot o5 AY_IACK PICKFORD. 1o - < TN TCREORD: 1, STA reat- HAR: Conin North . A BRADY. in “THE LEOPARDE! "NEW TAKOMA THEATER 4th and Butternut Sts. D. C. Looated at terminus of 9th st. cor Jine LIMPSES OF THE MOON.” Mermaid _ Comeds K AMERICAN 'y 55 o e MRBALL “THE WOMAN OF DIO KIN TRUXTON ?.%" LEO MALONE WESTERN MUSKETE OLYMPIC in “THE WOM CHADWICK N FLOOD. ™ SLADYS WAL AMUSEMENTS. CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN ToTE—— AT 10 THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors O at 10130 A FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS KATHERINE MacDONALD With & Brilllant Cast ia = MONEY, MONEY, MONEY LARRY SENMON in “THE BARNYARD” World Survey—scenle Washington's Finest Orchestra TODAY OF s LIOYD. in “HAUNTED TOMORROW—F 1 CLA “THE RE NCE And MR, AND MBS HAVEN Y POOKS." TON, WOMAN CARTER DE 1T WITH DIA 4 . in “SIXTY CE i And JIARRY CAREY. fn ““THE DRIFTER.” CRANDALL’S Savoy Tueater and Garden 14th and Col. Rd DAILY, 3 1.3 AND TOMORROW- N, tn “THE K And RU: NE Galaten Max ¥ MATS TODAY oMY A Overtire, voy (Con. Orehes taky, Con ctor, CRANDALL’S ARy AND 1 Avenue Grand 645 Pn. Ave. S.E Daily—3 P.M. Sunday. TOMORKOW BETTY V. Rhioades. Cor CRANDALL’S Avoiio Theuter and Garden MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 TODAY AND TOM0 l Jrchestra, Dan Man N (1" York The: CRANDALL’S Xomx Tonter o, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. Ton TN R AT Feny And’ JINMMIE DUDE ~ Wednesday Night, iy T CHEVYCHASELAKE MOHAWK QUARTET SPOILERS ' 13 AN HONEST MO. TION PICTURE PACKED WITH ENTERTAINMENT_—STEEPED IN USPENSE AND EXCITING AC- TION _STORY WELL MOTIVAT- ED, CLOSE-KNIT .- EXTRAORDI- NARILY FINE CAST A FAITH. FUL DEPICTION .DESERVES A CONGRESSIONAL CITATION.' l -RIALTO- Goldwyn's New Production REX BEACH’S Epic of Alaska —THE— SPOILERS eaturing 18- STARS-18 ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES l 11 AM. 11 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Pl THEATRE DE LUXE A Great Keith Double-Header The Cleverest of Comed Colonial Beach' Electric Avenue Northw —9:00 AM. Steamer St. Johns 40-MILE Tues., Sun., Sat.. All Anusements. Free Dancing Alexandria Stops on All Trips MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, ‘lOc additional. Pennsyivania | t. on the bour and half bour | rs leave 12th “and 3:30 P AL Running Time—55 Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 HARRY GREEN 1 he Cherry Tree.” e Dainty Aerinliste RUTH BUDD Harry J. Conley, with Naomi Ray Marie Walsh & Frank Ellis: Harrison & Dakin_ with Billy Hogue; Ben; Ratner; Van Cello & Mary, Aesops Pathe News TRA CO-HEADLINE FEATURE The Cheeriest Comedienne STELLA MAYHEW Excluxive Songs ) Vi ) Q { Sunday Matinee at 8 Phomes Main 4484, 4485 SHUBERT BELASCO ‘i1 Avery Hopwood’s Great Comeds WHY MEN LEAVE HOME ' MAT. THUR. 750 Best Seats Washington's Only Salt Water Resort i Fres Dancing. All thore Attractions | Rouna Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, @Except Sundays and Holidays.) Trains we District Line Btatlon Saturdass, 01 | | 1 Golden, crisp Post Toasties, with cold rich milk or cream, give zest and snap to the morning, noon or evening meal these hot midsummer days. ‘Their tasty “toasted” flavor and appetizing crispness are improved—not lost—when cream oy milk is added. Crisp in the package and crisp in the cream, these golden-brown flakes of choice toasted cornare made toplease appetite —and are always ready to eat. From the first bowlful to the last serving out of the triple-sealed, wax-wrapped package, Post Toasties retain their delicate crispness and distinctive oven-freshness. The Yellow and Red pack- age is the guide to Post Toasties goodness. Worth asking for by name— ] Post T oasties Improved Corn Flakes Made by Postum Cereal Company. Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan prices are quite attractive. Why, there’s an “Old Hickory” Porch Chair for $4.50; high back, woven seat Porch Rockers for $4.75, Couch Hammocks for as low as $15.50, and a complete three- piece Karpen Handwoven Fiber Suite . for $100. A Home for Your Auto 1f you want to have a Garage constructed to house your Auto, look under the Recommended Service colymn in The Star Classified Section —and you'll find listed there specialists in - this work. Talk with any one of them about it. In fact, you'll find Rec- ommended Service a handy guide to all sorts of personal and domes- tic service. Recommended Service advertisers g ua rantee satisfaction to Star readers. GLOVEK'S, i sons any time, 8c. Course, Guar._resnlts 10th st 1 Phone Free Admission Amuscment Park SEVEN BIG RIDES 33 OTHER AMUSEMENTS And Great Orchestra of 10 for DANCING In Finest Ball Room Hereabouts —FPRIVATE LES- aix lessons. $4 Fine environment. nd nw pm. Private lessons Franklin 8507, Estabilshed 10 Partne Stage. Ballroom, STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. STAFFORD PRMBERTON to Mao Mnrray. Gertrude Hoffman. Chilaren " Jancing Taught DAVISON' Teach ¥o1 to strictly private. Class dance Saf ctly In g few le Any hour. Separate studios. evenings. with orchestrn. 16 RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DAN 514 12th n.w. (near 12th and ¥) For ten renrs Ameri peadems